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DSM-V: DISRUPTIVE BEHAVIORS, PERSONALITY DISORDERS AND V-CODES STEPHEN SOLTYS, MD PROFESSOR AND CHAIRMAN DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHIATRY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DISCLOSURES No conflicts ATTENTION DEFICIT/HYPERACTIVITY DISORDER • Six of nine inattention symptoms and/or • Six of nine hyperactivity and impulsivity symptoms • SYMPTOMS PRIOR TO AGE 12 • Two or more locations • Specify if one or the other or combined • Specify in partial remission • Specify mild, moderate, or severe DISRUPTIVE MOOD DYSREGULATION DISORDER • Listed under depressive disorders • Almost was disruptive temperament dysregulation disorder • Chronic severe irritability between temper outbursts • Diagnosis not made before 6 years of age but must be before 10 years of age • Not mania OPPOSITIONAL DEFIANT DISORDER • While often loses temper and is often angry and resentful, there is not the pervasive disturbance of mood between outbursts seen in mood dysregulation disorder • In response to power struggle • Tends to be a trait, very stable over time • Daily to once per week INTERMITTENT EXPLOSIVE DISORDER • Physical or verbal outburst secondary to minor provocations • Not directed to achieving a tangible objective • Not premeditated • Degree of aggression is marked beyond the provocation CONDUCT DISORDER • Repetitive pattern of violating basic rights of others • Childhood or adult • With limited pro-social emotions: lack of remorse or guilt, lack of empathy, shallow affect, unconcerned • Tends to be state rather than trait phenomena OTHER IMPULSE CONTROL DISORDERS • Pathological gambling moved to addictive disorders • Trichotillomania moved to Obsessive Compulsive disorders • Pyromania and Kleptomania are in the disruptive, impulse control and conduct disorders and little changed TWO APPROACHES TO PERSONALITY DISORDERS • Categorical – describe phenomena or behaviors seen with the disorder, similar to DSM-IV • Dimensional – Describe personality functioning in terms of identity/self-direction (self) and empathy/intimacy (interpersonal) along with pathological personality traits • Inflexible/pervasive/stable at least from adolescence/early adulthood • Not due to substances, medical condition, developmental stage or socio-cultural CRITERIA A: PERSONALITY FUNCTIONING • Identity • Self Direction • Empathy • Intimacy • Must have difficulties in two or more of these areas • Can difficulty in only one have clinical significance? Zimmerman et al, J Clin Psychiatry 2012;73(1):8-12 CRITERIA B: PATHOLOGICAL PERSONALITY TRAITS • A trait is a tendency to feel, perceive, behave and think in a consistent manner • Traits exist on a spectrum often with opposing poles • Either end of the pole can be pathological • Lists 5 groupings of broad trait dimensions called domains • Specific traits in each domain are called facets TRAIT, SYMPTOM OR BEHAVIOR • Behavior – isolated aberration • Symptom – Waxes and wanes in intensity, sometimes there and sometimes not • Trait – Tendency to feel, perceive, behave and think in a relatively consistent manner across time and situations NEGATIVE AFFECTIVITY vs. EMOTIONAL STABILITY DOMAIN • Emotional Lability • Anxiousness • Separation Insecurity • Submissiveness • Hostility • Perseveration • Depressivity • Suspiciousness • Restricted Affectivity DETACHMENT vs. EXTRAVERSION DOMAIN • Withdrawal • Intimacy Avoidance • Anhedonia • Depressivity • Reduced Affectivity • Suspiciousness ANTAGONISM vs. AGREEABLENESS DOMAIN • Manipulativeness • Deceitfulness • Grandiosity • Attention Seeking • Callousness • Hostility DISINHIBITION vs. CONSCIENTIOUSNESS DOMAIN • Irresponsibility • Impulsivity • Distractibility • Risk Taking • Rigid perfectionism PSYCHOTICISM vs. LUCIDITY DOMAIN • Unusual beliefs and experiences • Eccentricity • Cognitive and perceptual dysregulation ANTISOCIAL PERSONALITY DISORDER • Egocentric identity, self-directed goal setting based on personal gratification, lack of empathy, using exploitation rather than intimacy (two) • Traits : manipulative, callous, deceitful, hostile, risk taking, impulsive and irresponsible (six) • Psychopathic feature specifier or LPFS AVOIDANT PERSONALITY DISORDER • Identity social inept, unwillingness to take personal risks or pursue goals, empathy oversensitivity to rejection/criticism, reluctant to get involved with people (two) • Traits: anxiousness, withdrawal, anhedonia, intimacy avoidance (three) • Can specify other traits if present or LPFS BORDERLINE PERSONALITY DISORDER • Identity is unstable with emptiness and dissociation, instability of self-direction, empathy interpersonal hypersensitivity, Intimacy characterized by intense, unstable with over or under valuation • Traits: emotional lability, anxiousness, separation insecurity, depressivity, impulsivity, risk taking, hostility (four) • Specify other traits or LPFS NARCISSISTIC PERSONALITY DISORDER • Identity exaggerated self-appraisal, selfdirection either higher than achievable or lower than can achieve due to entitlement, attuned to other only as needed for self, intimacy only as serve self • Traits: Must have both grandiosity and attention seeking • Specify additional traits or LPFS OBSESSIVE-COMPLUSIVE PERSONALITY DISORDER • Identity from productivity and control, self-direction rigid and inflexible, poor empathy for other input, intimacy with others serves to enhance productivity and control • Traits: rigid perfectionism, perseveration, intimacy avoidance, restricted affectivity (three) • Specify additional traits or LPFS SCHIZOTYPAL PERSONALITY DISORDER • Confused boundaries between self and others, unrealistic/incoherent goals, doesn’t understand impact on others or misinterprets, trouble developing close relationships (two) • Traits: cognitive/perceptual dysregulation, unusual beliefs, experiences, eccentricity, restricted affectivity, withdrawal, suspiciousness (four) • Specify other traits or LPFS PERSONALITY DISORDER – TRIAT SPECIFIED • If a patient does not meet one of the established diagnosis but has a personality disorder that impacts at least two of the following areas: identity, selfdirection, empathy, intimacy • Specify the traits or domains involved • Specify LPFS CATEGORICAL DESCRIPTIONS ONLY • Paranoid personality disorder • Schizoid personality disorder • Histrionic personality disorder • Dependent personality disorder • These may be diagnosed using the dimensional diagnosis: Personality Disorder (Trait Specified) LEVEL OF PERSONALITY FUNCTIONING SCALE • Describes level of functioning in the four key areas of identity, selfdirection, empathy and intimacy • Little or no impairment 0, some 1, moderate 2, severe 3, extreme 4 AXIS IV AND V ARE GONE • As a result, using V-codes and severity specifiers will be critical in ICD-10 coding • V-codes are much expanded and need to be used even with the presence of psychopathology that was formerly coded on Axis I, II or III V-CODES: Relationships • Parent-child relational problem • Sibling relational problem • Upbringing away from parents • Child affected by parent relational stress • Relationship distress with spouse/partner • Disrupted family due to separation/divorce • High expressed emotion level • Uncomplicated bereavement V-CODE: Abuse • Child Physical Abuse • Child Sexual Abuse • Child Neglect • Child Psychological Abuse • Spouse/Partner Violence, Physical • Spouse/Partner Violence, Sexual • Spouse/Partner Neglect • Spouse/Partner Abuse, Psychological • Adult Abuse by Other V-CODE: Social Circumstances • Education problem • Problem related to employment • Problem related to military deployment • Homelessness • Inadequate housing • Discord with neighbor/lodger/landlord • Lack adequate food/water • Extreme poverty • Low income • Insufficient social insurance/welfare support • Discrimination or persecution V-CODE: Life Circumstances • Phase of life problem • Problem living alone • Acculturation difficulty • Social exclusion or rejection • Victim of crime • Conviction • Imprisonment • Released from prison • Other legal circumstances • Sex counseling • Religious or spiritual problem V-CODE: Everything Else • Unwanted pregnancy • Multiparity • Discord with social service provider • Victim of terrorism/torture • Exposure to war or disaster • Lifestyle health problems • • • • Overweight Non-compliance Malingering Borderline intellectual functioning • Antisocial behavior • Lack of access to health care